Newspaper Page Text

were
blessed
by
the
arrival
of
a
little
daughter,
Mary
Masters
Corwin.
I
wish
this
personal
sketch
might
end
here,
but
I
must
bear
the
sad
news
that
Mrs.
Corwin
was
taken
ill
last
spring
and
died
June
28.
1919.
I
am
sure
that
Mr.
Corwin
has
the
heart-
felt
sympathy
of
all
his
friends
and
associates.
ALUMNI
NOTES
We
are
back
again
after
our
vaca-
tion,
and
hereafter
we
are
going
to
be
present
every
issue.
There's
going
to
be
some
classy
competition
among
the
alumni
now.
The
class
of
1917
has
the
honor
of
having
the
first
paid
subscription
to
this
magazine.
Harry
V.
Spears
sent
in
his
subscription,
last
fall,
before
the
magazine
was
a
reality,
but
looked
as
if
it
would
be,
and
he
beat
the
rest
of
them
to
it
by
about
a
month.
Now
we
are
going
to
have
a
campaign
to
see
which
class
will
reach
first
the
100%
mark,
by
which
we
mean
every
man
in
that
class
a
subscriber.
We
have
to
have
money
to
run
this
maga-
zine,
and
we
are
not
asking
an
exor-
bitant
price
because
we
expect
that
the
alumni
will
all
subscribe
and
thus
we
can
make
enough
to
keep
going
on
that
price.
The
standing
of
the
classes
on
Jan-
uary
24th,
1920,
are
as
follows
:
Total
Mem-
Members
Class
bers
of
Sub-
class
scribed
1900
3
0
1901
6
1
1902
12
2
1903
6
1
-
1904
4
1
1905
8
2
1906
12
0
1907
11
3
1908.
9
1
1909
12
2
1910
16
4
1911
22
4
Percent-
age
0
17
17
17
25
25
0
27
11
17
25
19
1912...
1913....
1914....
1915....
1916....
1917....
1918....
1919
..
17
..
10
7
..
9
..
35
..
31
..
17
9
3
1
0
1
6
6
4
4
18
10
0
11
17
19
25
44
NEWS
BRIEFS
1909
All
mail
for
H.
N.
Scofield
should
be
directed
to
Sales
Manager,
Stoker
Department,
American
Engineering
Co.,
Philadelphia,
Pa.,
Station
K.
1910
Earl
J.
Clark
was
a
recent
visitor
in
Potsdam.
1912
Lindsay
J.
Bradley
is
with
the
New
York
State
Highway
Department,
lo-
cated
in
Utica.
Paul
H.
Woodworth
is
now
in
Philadelphia,
Pa.
Nelson
W.
Smith
is
at
present
con-
nected
with
the
International
(Cana-
dian)
Boundary
Commissions,
em-
ployed
in
the
survey
of
the
Canadian
boundary
of
Alaska
and
the
United
States.
His
present
home
address
is
635-A
St.
Southeast,
Washington,
D.
C.
1913
Glen
N.
Gate
is
residing
in
Hamil-
ton,
Ont.
His
address
is
60
Emerald
St.,
So.
1915
On
June
28th,
1919,
James
H.
Chas-
mar
was
married
to
Miss
Helen
Gas-
kell
of
Philadelphia,
Pa.
His
present
address
is
5220
Kingsessing
Ave.
Lieut.
William
H.
Clark
of
the
U.
S.
Army
recently
spent
a
short
time
in
Potsdam.
Michael
J.
Roach,
who
is
with
the
Turner
Construction
Co.,
is
now
working
for
them
on
the
islands
of
St.
Pierre
et
Miquelon
located
in
the
Gulf
of
St.
Lawrence.
Francis
W.
McMorrow
recently
ad-
dressed
the
student
body
of
the
col-
lege
on
\Heat
Treatment
of
Steel.\
20
1916
Lynn
N.
Bedford
has
been
trans-
ferred
to
Chicago,
111.,
by
the
General
Electric
Company.
Archie
B.
Gibson's
features
play
a
prominent
part
in
a
picture
of
the
class
presidents
and
the
management
of
the
Casino
Technical
Night
School
of
Pittsburgh
in
the
paper
gotten
out
by
that
institution.
There
are
several
hundred
students
in
the
school
of
which
Mr.
Gibson
is
the
manager.
Keith
W.
Morrisson
is
now
located
in
LaFargeville,
N.
Y.,
where
he
and
R.
A.
Hoyt,
'18,
are
starring
for
the
LaFargeville
basketball
team.
A.
S.
Warwick
and
Fred
B.
Wilcox
were
among
those
who
spent
some
of
the
holidays
in
Potsdam.
1917
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Floyd
A.
Hatch
an-
nounce
the
birth
of
a
daughter,
Violet
Elaine,
on
December
21st.
Donald
C.
Ketcham
spent
a
week
re-
cently
doing
testing
work
in
the
new
electrical
laboratory
at
Clarkson.
Charles
D.
Winchester
is
doing
con-
struction
work
in
Hibbing,
Minn,
He
is
with
the
Winston-Dear
Co.
H.
V.
Spears
and
F.
K.
MacDonald
are
playing
basketball
on
the
Empire
team
of
the
Bartlesville,
Okla.,
Com-
mercial
League.
H.
L.
Hook
has
completed
his
irri-
gation
w
ork
in
Idaho,
and
is
now
spending
his
time
at
his
home
in
Rome,
N.
Y.
1918
Arch
E.
Branche
is
now
with
the
Lakewood
Eng.
Co.
at
Cleveland.
O.
His
address
is
1442
W.
114th
St.,
Cleveland,
Ohio.
Gordon
H.
Starkey,
Harold
P.
Crowner,
and
Earl
O.
Heaton
spent
a
few
days
together
in
Potsdam
re-
cently.
1919
Edwin
A.
Pelton
is
taking
the
ap-
prentice
course
with
the
General
Elec-
tric
Company
at
Schenectady,
N.
Y.
Frank
W.
Jensen
and
Theodore
W.
Merwin
are
employed
by
Westing-
house,
Church-Kerr
Company
of
New-
York
City.
The
College
Office
would
like
to
have
the
present
addresses
of
the
fol-
lowing
graduates:
C.
E.
Smith,
'00;
S.
F.
Carlisle,
'04;
F.
H.
Flint,
'06;
R.
G.
Baker,
'09;
F.
M.
Hardiman,
'11;
A.
M.
Kennedy,
'11;
J.
L.
Maynard,
'11
;
H.
B.
Camp-
bell,
\'12.
LET'S
GET
BUSY
Advice
may
be
generally
defined
as
one
of
our
daily
papers
quotes
a
negro
as
saying,
\Advice
as
am
valuabl'
fo'
makin'
de
worl'
move
as
an
axle
squeak
am
fo'
a
wagon.\
Equally
pertinent
is
the
criticism
of
the
present
day
calamity
howling
as
expounded
by
\Drill
Chips.\
\A
banker
securely
protected
from
overripe
fruit
by
a
fire,
bomb
and
burglar
proof
vault
and
a
huge
income
expounds
the
marvelous
theory
that
the
high
cost
of
living
could
be
eliminated
and
generally
put
on
the
blink
if
people
stopped
SPENDING
so
much.
This
advice
—with
chicken
something
like
ninety
cents
per
pound
on
the
hoof
and
a
dollar
not
worth
the
wear
and
tear
on
a
guy's
pocket
lining—is
on
a
par
with
the
suggestion
to
a
drowning
man
that
he
refrain
from
inhaling
so
much
of
the
river.\
We
can
all
find
fault
and
it
is
equally
true
that
we.
each
and
every
one
'of
us,
know
JUST
how
to
fix
it.
We
are
all
\Mr.
Fixit.\
But
kindly
answer
me,
if
we
all
eat
green
apples,
who
mixes
the
peppermint?
And
the
answer
must
be
simply
that
we
mix
our
own.
If
you
don't
like
this
magazine,
kick.
BUT.
write
something,
get
an
ad,
do
anything
to
get
busy.
If
you
don't
like
the
way
our
football
team
is
run,
kick,
BUT,
get
out
and
run
with
it,
get
busy.
If
you
don't
like
the
wav
the
faculty
runs
the
college,
kick,
BUT,
get
your
assignments,
get
busy.
If
you
don't
like
the
way
the
alumni
support
the
college
and
i\s
activities,
kick,
BUT,
write
to
21

Newspaper Page Text

were blessed by the arrival of a little daughter, Mary Masters Corwin. I wish this personal sketch might end here, but I must bear the sad news that Mrs. Corwin was taken ill last spring and died June 28. 1919. I am sure that Mr. Corwin has the heart- felt sympathy of all his friends and associates. ALUMNI NOTES We are back again after our vaca- tion, and hereafter we are going to be present every issue. There's going to be some classy competition among the alumni now. The class of 1917 has the honor of having the first paid subscription to this magazine. Harry V. Spears sent in his subscription, last fall, before the magazine was a reality, but looked as if it would be, and he beat the rest of them to it by about a month. Now we are going to have a campaign to see which class will reach first the 100% mark, by which we mean every man in that class a subscriber. We have to have money to run this maga- zine, and we are not asking an exor- bitant price because we expect that the alumni will all subscribe and thus we can make enough to keep going on that price. The standing of the classes on Jan- uary 24th, 1920, are as follows : Total Mem- Members Class bers of Sub- class scribed 1900 3 0 1901 6 1 1902 12 2 1903 6 1 - 1904 4 1 1905 8 2 1906 12 0 1907 11 3 1908. 9 1 1909 12 2 1910 16 4 1911 22 4 Percent- age 0 17 17 17 25 25 0 27 11 17 25 19 1912... 1913.... 1914.... 1915.... 1916.... 1917.... 1918.... 1919 .. 17 .. 10 7 .. 9 .. 35 .. 31 .. 17 9 3 1 0 1 6 6 4 4 18 10 0 11 17 19 25 44 NEWS BRIEFS 1909 All mail for H. N. Scofield should be directed to Sales Manager, Stoker Department, American Engineering Co., Philadelphia, Pa., Station K. 1910 Earl J. Clark was a recent visitor in Potsdam. 1912 Lindsay J. Bradley is with the New York State Highway Department, lo- cated in Utica. Paul H. Woodworth is now in Philadelphia, Pa. Nelson W. Smith is at present con- nected with the International (Cana- dian) Boundary Commissions, em- ployed in the survey of the Canadian boundary of Alaska and the United States. His present home address is 635-A St. Southeast, Washington, D. C. 1913 Glen N. Gate is residing in Hamil- ton, Ont. His address is 60 Emerald St., So. 1915 On June 28th, 1919, James H. Chas- mar was married to Miss Helen Gas- kell of Philadelphia, Pa. His present address is 5220 Kingsessing Ave. Lieut. William H. Clark of the U. S. Army recently spent a short time in Potsdam. Michael J. Roach, who is with the Turner Construction Co., is now working for them on the islands of St. Pierre et Miquelon located in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Francis W. McMorrow recently ad- dressed the student body of the col- lege on \Heat Treatment of Steel.\ 20 1916 Lynn N. Bedford has been trans- ferred to Chicago, 111., by the General Electric Company. Archie B. Gibson's features play a prominent part in a picture of the class presidents and the management of the Casino Technical Night School of Pittsburgh in the paper gotten out by that institution. There are several hundred students in the school of which Mr. Gibson is the manager. Keith W. Morrisson is now located in LaFargeville, N. Y., where he and R. A. Hoyt, '18, are starring for the LaFargeville basketball team. A. S. Warwick and Fred B. Wilcox were among those who spent some of the holidays in Potsdam. 1917 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Hatch an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Violet Elaine, on December 21st. Donald C. Ketcham spent a week re- cently doing testing work in the new electrical laboratory at Clarkson. Charles D. Winchester is doing con- struction work in Hibbing, Minn, He is with the Winston-Dear Co. H. V. Spears and F. K. MacDonald are playing basketball on the Empire team of the Bartlesville, Okla., Com- mercial League. H. L. Hook has completed his irri- gation w ork in Idaho, and is now spending his time at his home in Rome, N. Y. 1918 Arch E. Branche is now with the Lakewood Eng. Co. at Cleveland. O. His address is 1442 W. 114th St., Cleveland, Ohio. Gordon H. Starkey, Harold P. Crowner, and Earl O. Heaton spent a few days together in Potsdam re- cently. 1919 Edwin A. Pelton is taking the ap- prentice course with the General Elec- tric Company at Schenectady, N. Y. Frank W. Jensen and Theodore W. Merwin are employed by Westing- house, Church-Kerr Company of New- York City. The College Office would like to have the present addresses of the fol- lowing graduates: C. E. Smith, '00; S. F. Carlisle, '04; F. H. Flint, '06; R. G. Baker, '09; F. M. Hardiman, '11; A. M. Kennedy, '11; J. L. Maynard, '11 ; H. B. Camp- bell, \'12. LET'S GET BUSY Advice may be generally defined as one of our daily papers quotes a negro as saying, \Advice as am valuabl' fo' makin' de worl' move as an axle squeak am fo' a wagon.\ Equally pertinent is the criticism of the present day calamity howling as expounded by \Drill Chips.\ \A banker securely protected from overripe fruit by a fire, bomb and burglar proof vault and a huge income expounds the marvelous theory that the high cost of living could be eliminated and generally put on the blink if people stopped SPENDING so much. This advice —with chicken something like ninety cents per pound on the hoof and a dollar not worth the wear and tear on a guy's pocket lining—is on a par with the suggestion to a drowning man that he refrain from inhaling so much of the river.\ We can all find fault and it is equally true that we. each and every one 'of us, know JUST how to fix it. We are all \Mr. Fixit.\ But kindly answer me, if we all eat green apples, who mixes the peppermint? And the answer must be simply that we mix our own. If you don't like this magazine, kick. BUT. write something, get an ad, do anything to get busy. If you don't like the way our football team is run, kick, BUT, get out and run with it, get busy. If you don't like the wav the faculty runs the college, kick, BUT, get your assignments, get busy. If you don't like the way the alumni support the college and i\s activities, kick, BUT, write to 21